Bob continues his Top 16 Destinations Tour this week showcasing some of the best inshore Red Fishing spots around the country. Red Fishing is one of the most popular saltwater species on the planet and Bob is always on the front lines looking for that next destination that has the best of the best for Red Fishing… If you love to catch Red Fish… then you don’t want to miss this show!
Author Archives: BROM
Louisiana Red’s in Slidell, LA with Capt. Mike Gallo
This week Bob visits the Bayou State and for sure this will not be his last…. Bob is fishing with Captain Mike Gallo of Angling Adventures of Louisiana. Fishing Lake Pontchartrain, a nationally known estuary for large trout, or the Biloxi Marsh, the Redfish Capital of the world, he is right in the middle of trophy territory. Bob will be using a different technique for catching the big Reds… so stay tuned to see how he gets it done… this show is guaranteed to give you lasting memories of Louisiana.
Pan Sautéed Dove Breast Receipe
Pan Sautéed Dove Breast in Red Eye Gravy over Carolina Rice and Southern Style Collards
For Dove:
6 dove breast
½ cup bacon grease
1 tsp thyme, dry or fresh
1 tsp oregano, dry or fresh
½ tsp salt
½ tsp pepper
For Red Eye Gravy:
1 cup beef stock
½ cup strong coffee
¼ cup red wine
For Rice:
1 cup rice
2 cups chicken stock or broth
1 Tbs Salt
Directions: Bring stock to a boil and add rice. Reduce heat and simmer covered for 20 minutes or until tender.
For Collards:
4 quarts water
1 lb ham hocks
1 Tbs salt
1 Tbs pepper
2 Tbs butter
¼ cup apple cider vinegar
1 bunch collards, stemmed and cleaned thoroughly
Directions: Boil your ham hocks, seasoning and butter for 1 hour. Then add your collards and cook for another hour or
until tender. Adjust seasonings and add your vinegar at the end.
Directions for Dove: Season your dove breast with seasonings. Heat your bacon fat over medium-high heat and add all
dove breasts to fat. Cook on each side for about 1 minute. Set aside. Add your stock, coffee and red wine. Reduce for 5-
10 minutes.
Serve with rice and collards and garnish with red eye gravy.
Maple Bourbon Brown Butter Peach Pie
Maple Bourbon Brown Butter Peach Pie
Prep time
1 hour
Cook time
55 mins
Total time
1 hour 55 mins
Serves: 12
Ingredients
For the filling:
3 lbs ripe peaches (about 6 peaches)
2 tablespoons cornstarch
1 ½ tablespoons flour
½ tsp cinnamon
¼ tsp salt
Pinch of allspice
½ cup sugar
¼ cup maple syrup
3 tablespoons bourbon
1 tablespoon water
3 tablespoons butter
For the streusel:
⅓ cup pecans
½ cup (1 stick) butter
1 cup plus 2 tablespoons flour
½ cup granulated sugar
3 tablespoons dark brown sugar
¼ teaspoon salt
Pinch cinnamon
For the crust:
2½ cups flour
1 tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, very cold
Vanilla Bean Ice Cream, to serve
Directions
If making homemade crust (you can also use frozen or refrigerated pie crust), start with that. Pour one cup of cold water into a bowl and add in a few ice cubes. Set aside.
In a large bowl, whisk 2½ cups flour, 1 tablespoon sugar, and 1 teaspoon salt until well-combined.
Take out your butter. It needs to be very cold, so you may want to put it in the freezer for a few minutes to really get it solid. Cut the 2 sticks of butter into ½” pieces
Use a pastry blender or food processor to combine the flour mixture and butter pieces until the butter is broken up into pea-sized pieces. DO NOT OVERMIX!
Drizzle half of the ice cold water over the mixture (making sure not to accidentally pour in any ice cubes). Using a rubber spatula, mix together the dough until large lumps form. Use your hands to knead it all into one smooth ball.
Divide the dough in half, shape into disks (balls first, then flatten a bit), and wrap in plastic wrap. Let chill in the fridge for at least an hour and a half before rolling out. Stays good in fridge for one week, longer in freezer.
When your dough is ready, flour everything. Your counter, your rolling pin, the dough itself. You want a lot of flour.
Press your rolling pin down in the center of the dough disk and push outward. Roll in that direction a few times, then lift and do a quarter turn and roll that direction a few times. Continue rolling, turning the dough, and rolling again until the entire crust is rolled out into a 12″ circle. Work quickly, you don’t want the dough to warm up.
Place the pie crust in your pie pan and fold the excess,overhanging dough underneath, so the pie is now the size of the pan.
Crimp the pie crust by making a “V” or pinching shape with your thumb and forefinger on the outside of the crust. Then, using your other pointer finger, push the crust from the inside to fit in between the V-shaped fingers. Continue all around the crust.
Refrigerate for another 30 minutes.
As you wait for your crust to cool, make the filling.
Peel and slice the peaches, and then toss in a large bowl with the cornstarch, flour, cinnamon, salt, and allspice.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F.
In a small, heavy-bottomed saucepan over medium-high heat, combine the sugar, maple syrup, bourbon, and water. Stir JUST UNTIL the sugar dissolves and then let come to a boil. Resist the urge to stir while it boils. Swirl the pan occasionally to make sure the caramel is browning evenly, but DO NOT STIR.
Once the caramel turns a deep amber brown, remove from heat and add in the butter, swirling the pan until the butter completely melts.
Pour the caramel over the peaches and mix well. Pour the peach-caramel filling into the prepared pie shell and place in the refrigerator once more.
Sprinkle the pecans on a baking sheet and toast for 5 minutes. Remove and set aside until cool enough to handle, then chop.
In the same small, heavy-bottomed saucepan you used for the caramel, melt a stick of butter over medium heat, stirring frequently. Cook until the butter turns golden-brown. Set aside.
Whisk together the 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons flour, ½ cup sugar, 3 tablespoons dark brown sugar, ¼ teaspoon salt, and pinch of cinnamon. Mix in the pecans. Drizzle over the browned butter (which now should be slightly cooled) and mix until crumbs form.
Crumble the streusel mixture on top of a rimmed baking sheet and place in the refrigerator for 15 minutes.
Preheat the oven to 425 degrees F.
Remove the filled pie pan and the streusel from the refrigerator. Sprinkle and crumble the streusel over the pie filling until the pie filling is completely covered. Cover the pie crust with foil and put in the oven for 15 minutes. Make sure to put a baking sheet or pie drip catcher underneath, as it WILL bubble over and make a mess!
Remove the foil, reduce heat to 350 degrees F, and cook for an additional 30-40 minutes. The crust should be golden brown and the caramel should bubble when the pie is ready.
Cool for at least 3 hours. DON’T EVEN THINK ABOUT SLICING THAT PIE WHEN IT COMES RIGHT OUT OF THE OVEN! It will wind up a gooey mess.
After cooling for at least 3 hours, slice and serve with vanilla bean ice cream.
Bob’s Top 16 | Best Destinations for Saltwater Fishing
This week join Bob as he travels around the country on his Top 16 Destinations Tour in search of the best of the best for saltwater fishing action. Red Fishing, Trout, Kings, Tuna, you never know where he will pop up around the country.
500TH EPISODE!
It’s hard to believe that Bob Redfern’s Outdoor Magazine TV Series is celebrating the 500th episode! This week, Bob will take a look back at the best of the best of his program over the past 15 years. Many of the segments you will see this week bring back a lot of memories for Bob and his loyal fans! Sit back and enjoy all of the action this episode as Bob celebrates his 500th show!
Highlights include:
- Kentucky Lake Bass / 2003
- SC Tuna Fishing / 2004
- Charleston Inshore / 2003
- Lake of the Woods / 2007
- Lake Mead Stripers / 2007
- Arkansas Duck Hunt / 2009
- Texas Deer Hunt / 2007
- Pine Hill Plantation / 2008
- Kansas Turkey Hunting / 2010
- SC Duck Hunt / 2004
- SC Coon Hunting / 2007
- Marsh Hen Hunting / 2006
- SC Turkey Hunting / 2005
Blackened Tuna Salad Recipe
Taste of summer salad with blackened ahi tuna – Chef Eston McDowell
1 fresh local cucumber
2 slices of tomato
3 T Clemson bleu cheese
Red wine pickle brined slaw
1 c white distilled vinegar
1/2 c sugar
2c red wine of choice
1T spg
1T habanero powder
6 oz blackened Ahi tuna
Bob’s Top 16 Best Destinations New York – Best of Freshwater Fishing
Join Bob this week as he takes you on the Top 16 Destinations Tour of freshwater fishing action in Upstate New York. He’ll have smallmouth bass, walleye, and salmon! It’s all here this week so don’t miss a single minute of our show this week!
Pheasant Hunting South Dakota Style
Tune in and join us this week at White Lake Hunting Lodge in White Lake, South Dakota, as Bob goes on the ultimate Pheasant hunt!
Fall pheasant hunting in White Lake, South Dakota is a destination that every bird hunter searches for and Bob has found one of the best!
Caribbean Jerk Flounder Recipe
Caribbean Jerk Flounder with a Orange Rum Glaze
Jerk Rub:
Blackening Spice- 1/2 cup
Chinese five Spice- 1 Tblsp
Dry Mustard- 1/2 Tblsp
Cayenne- 1-tsp
Brown Sugar-1/2 cup
Zest from one Lime
Orange Rum Glaze:
Diced Orange Rind of 4 Oranges
Corn Syrup-1/4 Cup
Orange Juice-1/4 Cup
Spiced rum- 4oz
Mix all rub ingredients together in mixing bowl, sprinkle evenly over both sides of flounder. Bring a non stick pan to a medium high heat with a spoon of butter and tblsp of blended oil. Place flounder in pan and sear both sides. If the flounder is fairly thin just sear one side, and place on a pan to finish in the oven. This will keep it together and reduce the risk of the fish breaking and falling apart. Finish in a oven at 350 degrees for 5-8 minutes.
For the Glaze boil all the rinds for 2-3 minutes and strain. Repeat this process 3-4 times until they have lost most of there bitter taste. Place in saute pan with corn syrup and bring to a simmer, being sure to keep a close eye on it so not to burn. Once bubbling pull off heat and add rum, return to heat and flambe. Once the flames have extinguished add the orange juice and reduce until it has reached a glaze like consistency.